you people are actually sick in the head if you don’t see that this entire trial was a form of revenge and a pr move on depp’s part to globally humiliate his wife with bogus allegations and by forcing her to testify in a televised trial (which depp requested) about her sexual assault.
the man has harassed this woman through the courts for 4 years, and caused her financial difficulties by causing her to spend up to 6 million in legal fees, as well as smearing her reputation so she can hardly ever work again.
that he is demanding money that he knows his ex-wife doesn’t have, is, in fact further financial abuse from a man who would get angry at her for working and who often made her swear to not take movies or meetings while they were together.
INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS (2009) + letterboxd reviews
insp
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…HAPPY STAR WARS DAY
and May the Force be with you.
for savana (@alan-grant)
➝ MARVEL MEN + TIDDIES
TYLER HOECHLIN as Clark Kent
“Tried and True” — Superman & Lois (2.06)
Monica Geller + Wearing Pink in Friends (1994-2004)
Ranking the F•R•I•E•N•D•S (as voted by my followers): #1 — Rachel Greene
↳ Oh, it’s so typical: “Ooh, I’m a man. Ooh, I have a penis. Ooh, I have to win money to exert my power over women.”
— But… the sensation that I’ve lost something lingers for a long time after I wake up.
YOUR NAME (2016) dir. Makoto Shinkai
“It was a strange challenge. I had a former career as a dancer, and Thomas wanted that to be part of the film —but it was 30 years ago! Thomas wanted the scene to be ambivalent, to see a man who wants to fly and wants to fall at the same time. I was reluctant; I was afraid it could be pretentious in a film that’s so realistic. I eventually realized Thomas was right; dance was perfect for that. It’s not so much about the aesthetic of dancing, it’s about the inner journey of this character. He’s lost something dear to him, and also gained something dear to him, all within an hour. We wanted that reflected in the dance. I hadn’t danced in 30 years and it was tough and I was sore, but it felt liberating.”
MADS MIKKELSEN as Martin in ANOTHER ROUND (Druk) dir. Thomas Vinterberg